when you say sherlock holmes, you are talking about who exactly? we are talking about who exactly?he suspicious public who think this theft. .. you are talking about yourself, aren't you? it is also true. i feel like this theft is too good to be true. do you think it is worth more than it was a day ago? that is true. i don't think money is the point. the duke has a perfectly brilliant exhibition on at blenheim palace. what is that about? it is about catalan himself. he has 20 objects on show at blenheim. u nfortu nately objects on show at blenheim. unfortunately blenheim is 50 miles from london. the outfit is a fortnight away and the entire a rtworld is fortnight away and the entire artworld is flying to britain to attend. the duke would love to have attend. the duke would love to have a large number of those people make the journey to oxford, and frankly, this left rather like stealing the mona lisa in 1911, is the foundation of underlying vein for maurizio catalan. lovely to speak to you. thank you very much indeed. his views are completely his own. you can reach me on twitter. i

i was fascinated to read that the baker street regulars, an organisation of sherlock holmes enthusiastgether to celebrate both the author and "a christmas carol". there is a difference between celebrating your hearing novels and dressing up as the characters? it is a lot of effort involved. talk about how much sewing they do and they pay so much attention to it. it is really fascinating the level of detail they go into. it is escapism but it is far more than just having a glass of wine when you get home. there is nothing wrong with a bit of escapism in these days of political uncertainty. you are a man city supporter, what could be more escapist than that? reality will set in... dawn, you are a liverpoolfan at you, great. newcastle tomorrow. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thanks again to john and —— don and john, would buy from us. good evening, here's you

in your pocket ready to go at a moment's notice. ( laughter ) i expect you to-- >> thank you, sherlock holmesand james mcavoy, stars of "it chapter two," which you wrote in 1986. but i learned that you-- just learned, actually, you actually also appear in the film. there you are right there. ( laughter ) >> yup. >> stephen: who are you playing in this film? >> i'm playing a crotcheted old antique story dealer who basically screws the main character out of h childhood bike and charges him $300. which is a really yankee thing to do. ( laughter ). >> stephen: well, "the institute," your new book is your 61st novel. >> yeah. >> stephen: this is-- ( applause ) this one is about certain children taken away from parents and locked up. >> right. nothing like that would ever happen. >> stephen: no. >> in america. >> stephen: not in these united states. >> no, no, no. >> stephen: did the world influence you? did our present political situation influence you in writing this book? >> well, before the-- i started writing that, that was not on the front burner, the idea of returning children at the border.

sorta like sherlock holmes. they're like well, i realize this asymmetry here that it shouldn't be and it relates to this accident at the prison had 20 years ago and tries to put together the pieces in order to have an interpretation or story about what's going on. current techniques don't do that. again, i'm not saying impossible but is not going to roll out next week. so, the first cases of ai really have an impact on medicine are going to be radiology, that you can do on a cell phone where you don't have a radiologist available. in countries where there's not enough doctors, the symptom systems may not be perfect but you can try to reduce the false alarms to some degree and try to get decent results where you couldn't get results at all. we will start to see that. pathology will take longer because we don't have the data radiologist have been digital for a while. then things like if you ever watch the television, house where you're trying to put together some complex diagnosis of a rare disease and systems are

. >> sherlock holmes has his arch-nemesis moriarty. you know. he was kind of the moriarty for me. he was. he was one of those guys who got away. i was 19 when i came in as an intern, and other than being a cop for a few years i've been with d.e.a. ever since. haven't done much other than being a d.e.a. agent. monzer started surfacing in the early '80s. when i was a young agent in new york running around new york we started realizing we had a major problem in the united states, the drug trade. >> heroin. the most destructive narcotic man has ever devised. >> this has reached epidemic proportions. >> new york was a gateway city for heroin. that's when monzer first pops up. in 1984 i was working a indication on some middle eastern traffickers. at the culmination of the case we seized a lot of heroin, we arrested a lot of people, and every one of them said i want to tell you a story and talked about monzer. what i learned over that period of time was monzer's organization was moving drugs to the united states but monzer realized the infrastructure to move arms and drugs at that time w

they are like sherlock holmes zooming in on it. we're not there yet. but vaping is clearly something we have to look at more closely and over time, vaping can damage your lungs no matter what, but not as much as cigarettes do. stuart: that's interesting. it can damage your lungs but it's not as dangerous as smoking tobacco in the normal cigarette fashion. >> right. stuart: what do we do? >> stuart, the problem is, when you start vaping when you are a teen, guess what you end up doing a lot of the time? smoking cigarettes. nicotine is so highly addictive. we have to clamp down on teens getting access to e-cigarettes. i know you hate regulations, but -- stuart: i'm with you on this. >> it's illegal for people under the age of 18 to be using e-cigarettes in every state in the union, illegal. dick durbin is saying get rid of the fda unless the fda clamps down on this and starts to heighten regulations and restricting access to teens. one out of three twelfth graders is now vaping. stuart: bottom line, as we speak, the vaping industry is taking a hit. >> an